davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
An Hysterical Lady Takes an Overdose
OF Laudanum Poison.

An Hysterical Lady Takes an Overdose
OF Laudanum Poison.
A deplorable sensation was created
yesterday afternoon about five O'Clock,
In the Office OF the local branch OF the
Singer Sewing machine company by the
wife OF the agent, Mrs. @. l. White, At
tempting to commit suicide by taking .
half ounce OF laudanum. She was pre-
vented from the accomplishment Of her
purpose by the assistance Of several
physicians and after being resuscitated
was cared for by the young lady book
keeper and removed to the home Of
Judge billiard. on Presa street.
The motive for the lady's rash act Is
not quite clear. She is OF an hysterical
temperament and acted strangely all
day. She lie also very Jealous OF her hus-
band. he says, and all without more
cause than that he is compelled to en-
ploy lady clerks and operators for his
sewing machines. She attempted sui
eide once In Kansas City and once 10
Dallas. They have been married five
years. Mr.. White, the husband, greatly
regrets the occurrence, all the more as
he can see no remedy In the premises.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
FELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

The cholera is decreasing at Essegg.
Austria.
Belgium will probably grant a loan to
the Congo free state.
Brooch & Wiener, OF Buffalo, clothing
manufacturers, fail for 100000.
Cardinals, Tasohereau and Gibbons,
have been received by the pope.
TIE strike among the Scotch miners
includes all Fifeshire and all Ayrshire.
General Kaulbars is military sttache
to the Russian embassy at Teheran, Per-
STA.
Securities In France are firmer. Ne
gotiations with China on the part Of
France are successful.
Belfast corporation awards over $780,
600 damages for injury to property by
riots.
The celebration of the queens jubilee
is provoking great opposition from Eng
lish radicals in certain sections.
The pope thanks the sultan for the re-
ligious freedom extended Catholics in
Turkey.
West Virginia falls into prohibition
line, and will submit the prohibitiv Q
amendment to the people.
King Humbert contributes $4,000 for
the relief of the families of those killed
and invaded at Massowab.
Pere Hyacinthe is making arrange
ments to preach in Protestant church
in Paris.
The bill increasing pay of legislators
to S. for term of 80 days, is reported
favorably.
The Eads' ship railway bill passes
United States senate. Also bill for the
increase of United States naval estab-
lishment.
The senate committee on penitentiar-
les reports unfavorably the bill forbid
ding the hiring OF more than 100 con-
victs in any one county.
The pope has received assurance that
Bismark will receive majority In the
coming election. The pope, therefore,
thinks peace is assured.
Bismark, denying the reports of the
| opposition concerning the Intentions OF
| government in case Ofthe imperial party
securing q majority Of the elections,
says that they have decided on nothing
except that they will prolOng the anti
! socialist law.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
The Grand Tonight.

The indications are that the Grand
opera house will be packed tonight to
witness the presentation of John Bun
vans Dream, or Pilgrims progress, In
tableau form. AS before stated, the oc-
casion Is a benefit for the First Baptist
church, which has never before, except
on one occasion asked the patronage OF
the public, and on that occasion every
one who attended got full value for the
amount contributed. The entertain
ment tonight will be not DOLLY entertain.
ing, but Instructive. A rehearsal Is be-
ing held at the Opera house this after.
noon Of the twenty tableaux to be pre-
sented, and the mixed quartette re.
entertainment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
Valentine Cupid-Ditty.

Hard times seems to have played the
mischief with the valentine business this
year. As result the number Of valen-
tines sold and the quantity passing
through the mails have been consider
able less. Many San Antonio beaux,
instead Of sending costly and useless
trifies through the mails, have gone TO
see their girls and given them an extra
kiss and hug In lieu Of the valentine
business, and from accounts received
this Is much cheaper for the boys and
more pleasant for the girls. And 1t Ia
quite natural In progression. The prao-
teal economy Of the modern age is TAX
ing the place OF the sentimentality oil
the Mediev person.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

TuR retirement of Daniel Manning
,.o,, ,h., ,...s,-r q. at, o. ,o-..,.,nr,
h,s an ,"v ,ha asId ~ ~ npasIdan,,aI
na.Sisa,s 10 ,.,,h StaaI.S ~
Hin and Manning all entering for the
presidential plate from New York. the
pace will be lively In the empire state.
nn,v,vpovp w,u no IN. h,,oos, mar
4, ,hs IrnIt.J S,o,as ,vban ,ha 80 a,a%'
har . 80. ri. saa,, 70. ,ha 800. nil,
he ,ia vhana,.r n. va,as S.m,nor.,,n
silv Nc ,h,nLs bImsoIf fnIIv annai 10
the great responsibility.
ru,, ,ar,.a, n,,,shmon, .o,,.,ors 4,
Naw yorr Ieg,sI.snra favas I,iIina n
nnnd.,,naS or,n,insi bv uah,n,nm 30
vsnL,n, his had OF In the oid hsnnv
Ham,an fasninn "pp'
a,D"' '"'on.
HE LIE continues 10 c'Iou'a.e Una, tne
,epuonoan senate reiuseu TO conIrn
mas Jamo.rs,ic darsev he was va.
iected because testimony before the sen.
arc w.s concIns;va as re- his dishonestv
H. was notit for the office and that's the
irntb
e, n ,,...,
"a Ne" nSo.AD ~ -. ,..., .ua'
taoiops Jnst so The in,yves in TEXAS
have m.de rho same discoverv and md
G0ntQUt0n from
contact with a well filled inc Emntv
ings ara SecidedIv innoxinns Ia this
state
,, IL,
In ., moi ~ ~ :, 49,: Ua,,.rn a,,o 10,
Wsshino,o, Tbe Halted States suthor.
ities thsr. nurcbase alI the ma,erials for
imnrovino streets ana erecting bnIldInos
and furnish them to the c0ntractors
Rv this mean. the heat material and ar
tho minimum coat ia emniovad
IhAnh.rhA In oo' o.e ioi
,no C"Da - ,iuuI nnu WI SUI ~. on
.nree ng ia Jun IMP snp, ue, ,S,e ans'
mani will nome into active comnetition
with the Gulf norts. notably New Or
lesns Ia not vet clear Nav OrIeans
will sur,ender no whit of her commer-
cial imnortance without a strnggle.
!. ..,,
IE s,, ies,s'a'uro 70 Sons,ueIns
olll recurring onIy .Wo.tniro soIe y,
aJaiy W sodus oa 9The ,i, ~ al o.vn
anu on,t'"ai Ia ne oniy mon .a,,,,
hooks of every state and nation in Chris.
tsnTon
-
III NOW Ielna,ns W oe seen %nat con
sututlonai asune.s 'ue eou.neLn sun III,
Pm 49,, ~ ~ a. a't,,oati.i
Wi MN MANI "sa,ms. ~. .h Dai euu 'n.s
o.,l, vn 'a s s ta, maj ~ 10 am im ,,,h a.
snoe W 'ne ,euuiai sos1 ;ntnroat VIII WIG
uonee. W Sonoe,n. " s,a, ,n'oi""' s''oi"-
IT,. o. Io,i. vaa;aaI soo,o,u h..
amE So, o. o 80 ,hn no uas,;aa s oOiea ~;
sO"n 'o" ~ 'u Jpi.,5 %, S;y
momGn, W.. mne H.;Sna ha.e f, ~ eSn,a,
paso' anu uoU nSes;ntaea 10 ~ IT, a SaId
AZ hn n tSa mo th pay aond ~ NY bns 1
- ,h tno one sno onr M IN ~ IN onn
VI .no s"uio soN 90 ' ~ - 81, MI
e.hue o ~ go, sT GU uuoa om 70 Vba ,nuJta
b bpa '0o'''S """' '"''" ~ '"0 '"'''"
w
N anG ne ~ of ,,h;nh - $500 Stnp
n Srd hnS S.mo,aa 80 ramoh os his eaith
Ia st,'I ~ dor for IoSo1n -.
WIZ WIZ, v ho S;snord ~ d. ana on,tsn.s iii
III, Ia"oa SChia 49, Sonar,rra 10
.ne l. p pas, Ia Iii oSi sraa,I1, 20
o's oI,h ~ e. st,,Snn,s " Iii IA ~
areatIn 70 tha OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
Ssn; ay a an,np p'4 VI '"0
"n.'0''''' o"p'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
Ladies' Lunch.

The ladies lunch given by the CLEAN
ers of the Paine Methodist church yes
terday. was continued last night and to-
day. Qaite nice little SUN toward fin
ishing the steps Of the church was real
lied. Among the ladies having the az
fair In charge, were Mesdames Chappell,
Oge, Wash, Bennett, Hood, Crawford
and Camp.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
JOIN WANNEMlKER of PhiladelphIa,

JOHN WANNENrLKER, OF Philadelphia, Is
getting himself talked about as an art
patron on account Of the great price be
has recently paid for Muncasky's "Christ
before Plate" Wannemaker uuder-
stands how to advertise as well as
Bonner did of old. He can give Patti
and Sarah Bernhardt and Langtry and
all the rest OF that kidney points In the
art Of successful nd sertising. Of which
they never dreamed. John 10 an old hand
at the bellows.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
County Court.

The county commissioners yesterday
passed upon aud approved the final Ac-
count Of the late county collector, Jose
Cassiano.
Emil Opperman resigned his public
weighership. Also Simon Pena as con-
stable precinct No. 8. Thos. Lee was
appointed In his stead.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
Funeral Notice.

Died, this morning at o O'Clock, Yer
onica Pereids, child of Rafael Pereida,
aged Is months. The funeral will take
place this afternoon st half-past 4
O'Clock, from the family residence, No.
$50 South Alamo street. The friends
and acquaintances Of family invited to
attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
Latest Triple ExtFscfs Arc +:

Psri sesE oaa s9Snss &c
cess Ida, Sunny south, Fedora, Mabel Sweet.
Wild Flowers of Mexico. White Hesiotrope.
Queen of the West Clover Blossom. Cberokee
Boston Boquet. and nifty more odors- 70 -
had only at Henry A. Blair's drug stcrs. He.
3is East Commerce street. Z Telephone No -
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18

White-Mikado-1 X, p. to 4; 2 X. b.
to Q. Is. A; so. p. to 4.
Black-Austin-1K X. p. to 4; q X. Kt.-
X. b, 3:3 p. takes p.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
The L,Rhthall PARTY Robbed.

Information from Coahuila, Mexico, shows
that DIR. Lighthalfs party was attacked there
by robbers. Two men were killed, and some
financial loss sustained, but details of the mat
ter are very vague and no news of the matter
can be gained beyond these facts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
Booths Visit.

Edwin Booth, during his engagement
here, on the 26th, will produce Shake
speare's play Hamlet" the great ira
gedlan taking the title role, an imper-
sonation that has q worldwide renown:
The following is the cast of the plaY:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18

Judge A. j. Evans and District
Clerk Dashiell deny the statement In
the Times attributed to Judge Evans.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
On Account Of Removal,

Pique and Honey Comb Spreads,
Lace Curtains, Crestonnes, Linen
and Turkey Red Damask, Nap
kins, Towels, Toweling. etc,
reduced to prices which are
bound to take. We respectfully
invite the ladies to call and see
our Cloak and Hosiery Depart
ments, and see prices that will
astonish them. Do not fail to
visit every department In the
house, for reductions have been
made on everything.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-18
B. Smith e. Son,

Who are strictly flrst-olass merchant
tailors, are now receiving fine line OF
spring and summer suitings OF German,
English, Scotch and French goods. Our
prices are sway down." Satisfaction
and fit guaranteed. Call on them and
price their goods before purchasing else
where. b. SMITH Il Son,
l2.9-tf No. "A West Commerce st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11

1t Costs Money to Collect Them-HoW
 They Are Caught.

They Are Caught.
 From the New York Herald.]
 ''Have butterflies or moths any:commereial vaiuea" asked New York Herald reporter of distinguished entomologist.
 'Indeed, they have. A man the other day offered $50 for a rare butterfly. know some men in New York and Brook lyn who make regular business of sell ing and exchanging butterflies. A man wrote to me from Switzerland yesterday asking if I would exchange some American moths for some European butterflies. It is by such exchanges that collectors manage to get such variety of speci- mens."
 ''When does the season begin!'
 ''As soon as winter goes, and it lasts until winter begins. have cocoons at home now which will be out soon. When I go after moths, smear some smoothed parked trees in the afternoon, and in the evening I find lots of moths sticking to them. 1 pin them all carefully ill box and take them home, and afterward throw away those which do not want. There are very many varieties, and, more curious still, there are moths in New York and New Jersey which you cannot find at all in Massachusetts. Aye, and some variety of moths are found in one section of State that do not appear at all in anoth- CT. This is probably the main reason why it is almost impossible to classify moths prop erlya"
 "Does this hobby of yours cost you mucha'
 "Oh, no. The cabinets and boxes are not expensive, and all I have to buy now are pins. They certainly cost more than they ought. I get five hundred at a time and have to pay sixty-fve cents for them. They are imported from Ger many and are made in five different sizes. That they are not made here has long surprised me. Another item of ex- pense is books. There are 8 few good ones, but they cost good deal of mon ey. I fancy it is on account of the engrav- ings."
 ''Who has the largest collection of butter flies in American
 1T am not certain. A gentleman in Reading, Pa., I am told, has over eighty thousand specimens. I have collected sev- eral thousand at various times, and hope to collect several thousand more before I die. I have good many cocoons in the house now-and that reminds me I must hurry off and have look at them"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
he anurnal aud Gnmrier
Saturday, June III, 1887.
< RACE QUESTION.

The national conference of colored men which is to be held at Indianapolis will be an interesting affair. The discussions will deal with the condition and advancement of the negroes of this country, and much that is worth attention will doubtless be said.
 One of the most important questions which will come up is, will the two races at the South ever become ama1gamated? AL though the dominant opinion in the South is that there will never be an amalgamation, there is respectable minority opinion among historians and ethnologists that ultimate amalgamation is inevitable. To ascertain whether or not there seems to be an increase or a decrease in the number of births of mixed percentage, letter of inquiry was sent from Washington as soon as the meeting at Indianapolis was called, to about hundred men, half whites and half blacks, in all the Southern States. The larger number of them have answered, but their replies, which 1t was hoped would show a decided drift of opinion one way or the other, show nothing but a glaring lack of facts. About 40 per cent of the whites are sure that mulatto will be rare object within few genera tions; about 20 per cent. are unable to form any opinion about the present tendency, and the remaining 40 per cent think that while the number of births of white and black pa rentage is lessening, the percentage of muIat- toes remains about the same, because negro men greatly prefer mulatto women for wives. The colored men whose opinion was asked send replies which show the same difference of judgment Some say that in proportion as the towns in the South become larger the number of mulattoes increases. The town negro population shows tendency to become lighter in every generation, but the country negro does not. Among these replies are few which express 8 very decided opinion that the ull-blooded African is sooner or later doomed to disappear in mongrel race, not by the marriage of whites with blacks, but by the increase of the illegitimate births, and then by the tendency of the blacks to marry wives of lighter hue.
 It is expected that at the Indianapolis meeting resolution will be adopted request ing the superintendent of the next census to have the number of mulattoes enumerated. If this is done in 1890 and again 1n 1900 there will then be figures to show tendency either towards or against amalgamation.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
@IisCe11 11al1eut1s.
LIKE A THUNDERBOLT

From a clear sky fell the announcement, change in business by O. E. LONGLEY & co. Tens of thousands read it, reread it and read it again. What could it mean Nothing more, nothing less than what we told you. July 1st the business of Chamber lain & Currier, 403 Washington street, Bos- tou, will be incorporated with our own. Previous to that date it is absolutely necess- ary that we should close entirely, or reduce to the minimum, both our wholesale and re- tail stocks. Four months business must be done in one. Can we do it? Aye, we can, we shall. Profits, to be sure, are out of the question. Costs we do not expect. But we shall move more merchandise than was ever moved in the same length of time by any clothing firm in this part of the country. Prices will do it, and 0. E. Longley & Co. know how to make the prices They have been cut! cut! cut! until there's nothing left to divide. The finest and the eoarsest, the cheapest and the costliest suffer alike in the appalling reduction. The newest and most desirable, the staples and the fancies have all got to go. Extra salesmen have been em- ployed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11

Yesterday's New York Evening Sun has the fol- lowing in it's Stamford items:
 Stamford has a fairly good horse railway, but there one peculiarty about it. There is only one track and person starting from the upper part of the to g3 & to G the depot is likely to have long enough to miss the train Usually man can
 Deacon Nathaniel E. Adams will be eighty wears old on July z. Every man, woman and child in Stamford knows him and he has not an enemy in the world. Among the admirers of the deacon s philosophy and practical common sense is President F. A. Palmer of the Broadway bank Mir Palmer proposes that the deacon's birthday shall be made the occasion of demonstration of some kind. Mir Palmer says that the deacon's remarkable activity and good health are due to his strictly temperate habits.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Important
 Evidence! INTRODUCED BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC. TESTIMONY OF THE PEOPLE,!

Mrs. L. E. STEELE, of Yreka, Siskiyou Co.,, Cal, writing under date of Feb. 3, 1887, says :-" I sent to Chicago for Dr. R. c. Flowers Brain and Nerve Pills; have taken only portion of bottle, and feel like new person already. They have worked like magic on my system. was unable to do anything when first commenced taking them l.; now I can work all day long,"
 Mrs. M. P. QUIT, No. 177 Shonnard St., Syracuse, N. r., in writing for Nerve Pills and Liver Sanative, says :-"I called on a friend this morning, who wants your medicines. She said, Mrs. Quit, I want some of the medicine you have taken; think it has almost raised you from death, and it certainly will help me- She was so surprised to see me walk into her house. It is longer dis tance than have walked for more than year. No one but the good Father in heaven knows how I have suffered for two years, and how thankful am for the benefit I have received from your remedies. I feel that when first began to take them, I took the first step toward a cure. I cannot express myself any better than to say it was like letting the sun shine on plant that was dying for it's genial rays.'
 Every bottle of Dr. R. c. FLowER's BRAIN AND NERVE PILLS contains one hundred pills. Price, $l.0O. For sale by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11

Not less than one hundred and twenty-six cIergymen sailed from New York for Europe in single day recently. Much good may it do them
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Brain and Nerve Food. Cr0sby's VitaliZed PhOsphites

Cures all forms of nervous Arrangements and all weaknesses Is used by all physicians who treat mental or nervous diseases A vital phosphite; not laboratory phosphate soda water absurdity. Druggists $1. 56 WEST 18th STREET,
 nsfeod New York
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
Ga11a1dries.
CARPETS. CARPETS.
 Spring Has Come l.

Send us your orders for Carpet Cleaning. and we will send for and return them to you without extra charge. Every Carpet we do for you we will war rant to be thoroughly cleaned and without injury Window SI~des Lace Curtains, and Curtains of every description, dyed or cleaned, and warranted ro be done up equal to the work of any New York establishment.
 Ladies' and Gents soiled or faded clothing dyed and cleaned, and warranted to be done satisfactor ly.
 Our Laundry Work is equal in every particular the best work done in Troy, N. Y., and superior any work done in New England.
 The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
 and Bleaching Co. Offices: SIS and 645 Chapel St. TELEPHONE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
A MISUNDERSTANDING.

Why do you look sad, so anxious, So care worn, old fellow? Have you lost friend, or IS It because it is Lent?"
 Yes You've struck it, Charlie; it is because it is lent-my last half dollar-and am suffering so from
 Dyspepsia and IndigestfOR. and have the Heartburn so badly that nothing will help me but box of Dr. Mark R. WOOdbury's Dyspepsta
 Killers and they always relieve me, matter how much suffer. Little lozenges to carry in your vest pock et always at hand, always cure. and cost you only 50 cents box (trial box for g cents)" Doolittle & Smith, 2 and 26 Fremont st., Boston, will send them by mail anywhere in the United States receipt of price.
 D. KS make you o. K.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-06-11
NO. 139
gr1J 0uuds.
BLACK GOODS.

We wish to call your special attention to our large line of these goods, which we are now showing in great variety, at unusual LOW PRICES, Priestlie's reliable Blacks in Henriettas, Clairette, Princetta, Imperial Twills, Drap de Almas, Tamise, Venetian, Nuns Yelling, Batiste, Crepe Cloths; also English Grape in all widths and prices, for Bonnets and Veilings.
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
nFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
STATE.

Vac 4.~~~~1~~rS~~~-s~s< >>~"~~'~~>-F~~~<
u. S. SENATORS.
4rgoNs Preston b. Plumb
CONGRESSIONAL
rrrrar 9Th Dist. Sheridan
D. II.
JUDICIAL.
! pratt .Dist-ict Judge
uoukins Clerk District Court
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12
DESTRUCTION IN THE WIND.

Our Httlc town was shaken 'fntom
cent 4 to circumI. eAce, on last Thurs
day evening, about eight clock QUt,e
an angry cloud rose in the northwest
and in a short time the clements we've
covered with its black coal. A sener
al hunican prevailed the wind blew
with terrific force, scattering timbe,s.
BOARDS and out-houses heller SHELTER,
at the same time the seycrest and larg
est hailtha ever fell in these parts,
ratified down, the rain g forwards came
down in torrents. Some few houses
were moved and more or less damage
Gone. All windows facing north were
broken, causing quite q loss 10 many
Of our business men. lir. Homer Boy
Ian and wife taking refuge in the Free
Methodist church had q narrow escape
for their lives as that building fell in
while they were in it, although mirac-
ulons, they managed TO get out and
after being severely pelted by the hail,
succeeded in reaching Elder RoVnd-
trees. The hail storm did great dam
age to the farmers as some Of their
corn crops were completely ruined
We are thankful that Ii is rs we'll with
Western cyclone. [volume] (Nicodemus, Kan.) 1886-1887, 1887-08-12

-II. Au llOI
Dear Su-ThrouSh the
columns ofyour excellent paper please
permit me to say 4 few words in re-
spouse to an article which Appeared in
the Rocks county Record, Of the last
issue. headed "Nicodcmus Racket.
and followed by brilliant and learned
quotation. 9Razors flying through the
ain" Sir it was neither for news, nor
for information to his subscribers that
this ar,icle ever appeared but for 10
other purpose than to try to dcfane
the town and the peonle therein. and I
f,r4h,,. ,-o,+,,,., = sa,- tbo+ shorld
.t.11 ls,., -. - I:-.,,,r,,,,oo
'Ne'o i'o' Ai''' : o0'.' ''"9 49, >'''''>
at all, the celebration ~ NlcodelnuS
would have been lost sight ofeutirely.
We 7 assam. Won condemn III the most